davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-17
Make Your Entries.

Those desiring premium lists of the
county fair can he supplied by the sec
retary. There is every indication OF a
large attendance and an enormous OK
hibit. Remember that all entries close
at 8 o'clock Sept. q.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-17

Take Ayers Pills and be cured. Mis-
cry is a mild word to describe the suffer
ings of body and mind, caused by ha-
bitual constipation. a moderate use of
bowels.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-17
Cheap Rates to Denver.

And Return. The Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway will sell
Excursion Tickets TO Denver and Return
September - to Is inclusive, good to
return until October 81, at 500 60 finm
St. Paul and Minneapolis. Al other
stations the rate will be one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold to Odd
Fellows, their friends and the general
public. An excellent opportunity is
offered to parties dcsirous Of visiting
Colorado. Choice Of routes either via
Sioux City, Council Bluffs and Union
Pacific or Burlington g. Mo. River K,ys
Or Sioux City, Council Bluffs & Kansas
City, and west Oyer A., T, e. S. L. OF
Union Pac. R'ys; or via Des Moines and
Kansas City, and wes, over A., T. g. S.
F. or Union Pac. R'ys. Tickets will be
good going one route west 0: the Mis-.
souri, riverand returning another. Over
either route the "Omaho' is the Shcrt
Line. Call on ticket agents or address
i. W. TEAsALE
1t Gen'l Pass. Agt, st. Paul.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-17
List OF Lettera.

Remaining uncallcd for at tho post
office at Devils Lake. d. r.. for the wcc:
ending Sept. lG, 1887. II not called tnl
within thirty days they will be sen
to tho dead letter Office. Parties calling
for any Of said letters will please say ad
vertiscd:
Cole Chas Moe Emil H
Cumonow II Peterson Charlie
HutcOn Charlie Richards q w
Hamfat Annie o Robinson II G.
Kennedy Duncan Williams G.
Mcdonald Mr. Wood Fred II
II. c. RASMUSSEN,
Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-17

The finest line of dress goods in the
city at II. +. Lees. 2t
The Press., 1887-05-26
A Court of Probate holden at Willinl

A T Court of Probate holden at Willing. "A ton, within and for the District of Holland, on the 18th day of May, A. D.. 1887.
 Present. John B. Carpenter, Judge.
 Upon the petition of John H. Sparrow of Holland in said district duly signed and sworn to- showing tC this court that George E Brown, of said Holland, or the 9th day of March, 1887, by his note promised to pay the petitioner six months after date one hundred and fifty dollars value received the Holland Savings Bank that said claim is just and founded contract
 That since the giving of said note said Brown has failed in his crcumstances and become insovent his property has been attached, and unless relieved by the interpretation of this court the petitioner will be unable to obtain any payment satisfaction of said debt. He therefore prays for the appointment of trustee to take possession Of the property of said Brown for the benefit of his creditors per petilon on file more fully appears.
 Ordered-That hearing on sand petition be had al the Probate Oface in said district, the 4th day of June next at 101S o'clock a. m. And the petition. is directed to publish this notice in 8 newspaper having circulation in said district, and to post the residence of said Brown, and leave like copy with said Brown, or at his usual place of abode.
 Certified from Record,
 2w JOHN B. CARPENTER Judge
The Press., 1887-05-26

During the continuance of the great Dairy and Cattle Show, held in New York city in the second week of May, the Amer ican Agriculturist Monthly, issued g daily paper on the grounds every morning at ten o'clock, of eighteen pages, describ- ing the scenes and incidents from day to day, and presenting illustrations of the va rious cattle and farm implements as pre- miums were awarded them. Every nun- Der contained from thirty to forty engrav- ings of cattle, etc., etc. It was novelty for the American Agriculturist, now not far from its fiftieth birthday.
 Sayles & Nichols' mill at Pascoag, R. L, was nearly destroyed by fire Saturday morning, and l75 persons are thrown out of employment The mill was running full time on fancy cassimeres with five sets, nearly new, cards, and forty -six Wood looms. On the building, owned by Horace A. Kimball, there is an insurance of $1O, GOO; on machinery of Sayles & Nichols an insurance of $42, 700.
 The bill giving sheriffs $1 ,OOO salary passed both houses. The argument in ia. vor was that the fees of sheriffs have been greatly reduced in late years of changes in the laws, and that sheriff to get even fair living must be his own iailer and turnkey. The salary is in addition to present fees, and will probably not increase the net income of any sheriff in the state much, if any, above e$2, 800.
 The state allows $35 for the funeral ex. penses of soldiers in cases of necessity and provides headstone over their graves at cost of $1450. This headstone is oi marble, and is great improvement upor the metal imitation which was at one time used Since the beginning of the present year (from January 12) thirty-nine funerals have, received state aid at the regular al lowance, and one at reduced cost, the to tai payments amounting to $1, ,391. 50 The number of headstones furnished dur l ing the same period is 161, at a cost o g ,334 90, increasing the total number from 165 to 326. The whole cost of fun eral expenses and headstones has been tc this date in the present year 8, 726. co.
 Governor Martin says Kansas would to day give 100, 900 majority for prohibition if again submitted to the popular vote.
The Press., 1887-05-26

Last week stranger appeared in Willi- mantle, calling himself Thomas Grey, and introduced himself to Michael Shea as an old soldier, and stated that he had fought in the same battles, was injured the same day, and had lain on the same cot in the same hospital. Mir. Shea made up his mind that he had seen the same man be- fore, and quite naturally took friendly interest in him. He slept with MT. Shea the following night, and the next day in- duced him to endorse draft or check for BIO. He presented this check at Apothe- caries' hall, and of course it was good, for the name on the back was sufficient quar- antee of it's value. But matters did not rest here. Grey kept on in his good work until he had roped in three or four busi- ness men. He presented one paper at Walker 6 Oleary's clothing house calling for $30. He purchased suit of clothes at a cost of $13. 50 and took the balance in money $16. 50. He called on Silas E. Loomer, made his business known, and left another draft for $S9, but did not get any money, he having left the paper as se- crrity for room he wanted to hire. Sun day he called on Mir. Martin at the Union street restaurant and wanted to get the money on $50 sight-draft. Mfr. Martin told him that he could not comply with his request. Finally he told Martin that he would give him the paper as security on $10 loan this sum he succeeded in getting. All of these papers were en- dorsed with the name of Michael Shea. and this is the principal key to his success in converting SO many of them into money and clothing. Nothing unusual seemed to be astir until long in the afternoon Mon- day, when it was found that Mir. Grey had left for parts unknown at that time. Later in the evening it was found that he had been in Baltic that afternoon, and the officers were sent upon his trail, who suc- ceeded in finding him, and in bringing him back to Willimantic.
The Press., 1887-05-26

TEERE is nothing in the declaration which the boss builders of Chicago require their men to sign that any one could take exception to, but the compulsory part is one that every true American will revolt from. The bosses took position they could not hold in making such demand. It will come to be under stood in time that tyranny on the part oi neither labor or capital will be tolerated in this country. We have had too much of both within the past eighteen months, and each provokes the other into like excesses.
The Press., 1887-05-26

A bold plan of campaign to settle the great building trades lockout at Chicago by June 1, and strike memorable blow at trades unionism, was set on foot here last week. At conference of the delegates from every building interest in Chicago, with representatives present from the Il. inois Architects Association, the Chicago real estate board and kindred bodies, the members of which hire altogether, proba- bly,. 5O,000 workmen, a resolution was unanimously adopted that from this time forth the signature of the following card of principles by the employe be made q universal condition of employment by the building interests of Chicago:
 tI recognize the right of every man to de- eide for himself, without dictation or inter- ference, when he shall work or cease to work where he shall work; for whom he shall work; how many hours he shall work, and for what wages he shall work.
 'I recognize the absolute right of the em- ployer to decide for himself, without interfer- ence from any source, whom he shall employ or cease to employ to regulate and manage his business with perfect independence and freedom, provided only that he shall deal law fully, justly and honorably with all meo.
 'I recognize the right of every father to have his son taught, and of every son to learn, any lawful trade as on plane with his right to knowledge of reading, writing, or any other blanch of learning, and should be subject to regulation only by the laws of the land. hereby pledge myself, in all my rela- tions and intercourse with my employers and fellow-workmen, to maintain and live up to these principles"
 There was no debate on the adoption of this measure, and action was enthnsiastic- ally unanimous.
The Press., 1887-05-26

Ar the recent meeting of the Windham and New London counties Teachers Association many teachers from Holland county were present, and it was voted to change the orga- nization to the Eastern Conn. Teachers Asso- citation. ". H Desper of Stafford Springs was chosen president of the new organization, but excused from serving at his own request and O. F. Merrill appointed. MT. Despel read very interesting paper on "Old Meth ods and New" before the association.
The Press., 1887-05-26

THEY are very summary in treatment oi Knights of Labor at the south. Organizer Heover, who was sent to Georgia to form the negroes into labor union, was driven from one town and because he would not leave the platform in another, when he was addressing a meeting, was fearfully mangled with shot, and is expected to die. The abridgement oi freedom seems to be justified down there on the ground that it was "a necessity" just as other peculiar methods are there, which are needed to remove obsacles to control or pre-
 ferment. The Atlanta Constitution severely condemns the act of-the poor fellow who got shot.
The Press., 1887-05-26

LANsDowNE of Canada might well ask to be saved from his murderous cut-thoat friends, if they call themselves by that name. They have made O'Brien's invasion of Canada a success beyond his dearest hopes. They have mobbed and assaulted him on the streets of two cities, and to crown their deviiish and idiotic acts have fired shots in his carriage. The titles of dynamiters and assasins now best belong to the Orangemen of Canada. Lans- downe had sense enough to see the effect oi all this, and warned his friends at the outset not to venture on any act tending to suppress O'Brien, but the mayors of the cities have not had the sense to second his suggestions with the most ordinary precautions against mobbery
The Press., 1887-05-26
nIsTRICT of Stafford, ss. Probate Oouri

nISTRICT of Stafford, ss. Probate Court, D May 18th, 1887. Estate of Richard Barnett late of Stafford, in said District.
 Upon the application of Florence Mccarthy, ad. minisrat0r praying that an order for the sale of the Real Estate of said deceased, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, that said application be heard and determ- ined at the Probate Office, in Stafford in said Dis trict, on the S1st day of May, A. D., 1887, at 1C o'clock Tn the forenoon, and that notice be given oi the pendency of said application and the time and place of h. airing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said District. JAMES F, CHAMBERLAIN Judge
The Press., 1887-05-26

GUNN of Milford marred 8 legislative career extending over several years, and including service in both branches, by helping to defeat all proposed legislation concerning grade crossings. The matter was the subject of thorough discussion, and at last 8 satisfactory bill was framed by special joint committee. This bill was passed by the senate, but it's final enactmsnt was prevented by the action of the house on the last day of the session, when another bill was engineered through in 8 scandalous manner. The result is that legislation for the removal of these dangerous crossings has been postponed for two years.
The Press., 1887-05-26

SHERnF-nEcT BUELL. is at work on his dep uty appointments. So far as completed the list is: Rockville, A. P. Dickinson; Tol- land, l.. B. Price.
The Press., 1887-05-26

EOR SALE, At Auction The Forest Mills I in Wilmington, commonly known as Tinkervile. situated on Fenton river. Building 50xS0, three floors, has been used for thread mill, and also con tains a grist mill with S6 inch Burr Stones wood lathe thread winders spool nisher and 16 foot breast wheeand good stream. Also store building, house, barn. and acres of land Will be sold at auction on Monday, May 8Oth, at 9p. m. 6w 4
The Press., 1887-05-26

Dfe@s
 Woodstock, 18th, Mary D., 57, widow of Holstein Brown of Westford. Rockville, 18th, Elmira Nash, 85, widow of the late Dr. Alden Skinner.
 Monson, 18th, Francis Day, 72.
 Monson, 23d, Mrs. Lucinda K. Packard, 75. Gurleyville, 23d, Maria Barrows, 80.
 Eagleville, 24th, Elisha Mercy, 84.
The Press., 1887-05-26

NRDER OF NOTICE.-Emma D. Marcy O vs. George s Marcy.
 State of Connecticut Holland County, ss., Holland May 18th, A. D. 1887.
 Upon the complaint of the said Emma D. Marcy, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and foI Holland County, to be held on the 1st Tuesday o1 June, A. D. 1S86.
 It appearing to, and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this state-gone to parts unknown. Therefore ordered that notice of tho pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Press, newspaper printed in Stafford, two weeks successively, com or by leaving copy of said complaint, citation and order of notice with the defendant on before the 26th day of May, AID. 1887. ERWIN O. DIMOCK.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for Holland County.
The Press., 1887-05-26

FRoM January 1st 1887, this paper and the Connect icut Courant weekly fnrnished together for $2 9t payable at this office in advance.
The Press., 1887-05-26

Tm legislature adjourned finally on Thurs day Last. No October session will be held, all business having been completed.
The Press., 1887-05-26

DASTURAGE wANTEp-SO to 40 acres A ef wen tsnesd Pas.arage. Apply to
The Press., 1887-05-26
Yl1e g re8a,

JAMEs MCLAUGHLIN & SoN, PUBLISHERS. 1.so per year. $1.a5 when paid strictly in advanc
The Press., 1887-05-26

EGGS FOR MATCHING from nrus-cIama " birds. only sl per setiirg of is, Wyepdottss per setting. A discount on two or more nitfinra. Address O, F. MACFAHLANE, Went wiIllnRton, er Q. F. .MACFARLANK JR., South wnington.
The Press., 1887-05-26

EOR SALE A light Business Wagon, with I top. Has been used for pedding. Inquire of 19msw DIMOCK BROS, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1887-05-26

l. 8. Hicks, Cashier of the above-named bank, do soemny that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 R. S. HICKS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before this 21st day of May. 1887. J.F. CHAMBERLAIN, Notary Public. CoRRECT-Attest: L. w. CRANE, !
 w, N CLARK ]
The Press., 1887-05-26

TSOR SALE NEW HAY TEDDER. M WIZ. DUNCAN. Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1887-05-26

HOUND BONE, Warranted Pure, deliv- N cred at my mill daily from 2. m. to 5 p. m.
 T. c. LATHROPs
The Press., 1887-05-26

EOR SALE OR RENT-The House and M Lot of the late Minerva Rice. The house has 10 rooms wash room, with set kettle, pump, &c also basement The lot has large number nice apple trees. Inquire of T. c. CHANDLER, Willimantic, Conn.
 1Tmram
The Press., 1887-05-26

THOR SALE-A second hand Brooks Road Scraper, In good con dition Will be sold very low. or will be exchanged for cows. D. JONES, Ludlow, Mass.
The Press., 1887-05-26

4 HOOD RELIABLE WOOD CHOPPERS M WANTED-At South Wilmington, to cat 600 to
 1900 cords of wood. e. HALL JR. 6 co
The Press., 1887-05-26

pUCKEYE MOVING MACHINES for lb sale, also QuInnipac Phoaphatea and ether Fer tilixern made by Williams Clark A Co., New Yera.
 GILBERT CHAFFKK, Stafford Moliuw.
The Press., 1887-05-26
w ID. KINSMAN. Dress Trimmings.
 Wrap Trimmings,


 Rich, Medium and Low-priced Novelties of every description. The largest and most attractive stock of Trimmings ever shown in Springfield.
 Our prices, as usual, defy competitor. Passementeries, Gallons, Garnitures, Sets, Ornaments and Drops in Jet and Colored Beads in the choicest designs to match all the new shades of Spring Dress Goods.
 White Pearl Passementeries, Laces and Nets for Reception Dresses. Jet Beaded Laces, Nets and Grenadines. Braid Gimps in Black and complete line of Colors in great variety of styles. Black and Colored Braid Garnitures, Pan els and Sets.
 Silk and Worsted Marabouts in Blacks and Colors.
 Trimming and Binding Braids-all widths, styles and colors.
 Buttons, Dress Clasps and Buckles. New and handsome things opening daily.
 LAcEs! LAcEs!
 Black Lace Flouncings in Chantilly and Spanish Guipure, with narrower widths to match. Hand-Run Spanish Laces, Mazarin and Marquise Laces, White and Cream Fe. dora Laces from inches to 40 inches in width, Normandy Valenciennes Laces and Flouncings in new designs, Black Lace Fichuf and scarfs, Lace Chemisettes and nearly g hundred new styles of Neck Rulings.
 The largest and finest stock of Laces wt have ever shown.
 Infants Lace Caps speciality
The Press., 1887-05-26

LNOR SALE-The farm known as Perry I Potter's old place, of 19O acres, In Wilmington. For particulars apply to E. HARTLEY on the place, or address to Box 176, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1887-05-26

DANSIES, Geraniums, Fuchsias, Hello 1 tropes, Verbenas and all towering plants in general demand, at PRESTON'S AUCTION ROOMS, received fresh daily from Macfarane's greenhouse. Also garden plants of every sort.
The Press., 1887-05-26

DRPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE h STAFFORD NATIONAL BANK at Stafford Springs, in the state of Connecticut at the close of business, May 18th, 1887.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-13
EsieYleRa e-aains Bon.

During the course of sermon in q
Dakota town las; Sunday q harsh
cracking WAS heard to proceed from
under the church. After some time a
movement was felt in the building.
and several members of tile congrega
ton got up and started out, fearing
that an earthquake was coming.
'Friends," said the minister, as he
stopped his sermon and leaned on Il g
pull T.. ''pray be seated; there Is no
danger"
"Bnt the church Is moving, and
there Is something wrong" replied a
lad who WAS very much agitafed.
.-Oh, that's all right. sister Brown;
you see there are ZONE workmen under
the building with jack screws, and
now they hitched onto the back with
ten yoke of oxen and are shaking II o
edi6ce over into back street. 10 The
morning, God Willing, work will le
commenced on this lot on the finest
opera house west Of Chicago. tell
you the boom in this town is only just
nicely started"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-13
WHITE PINE NEWS


Ez.1ss a. .sssz,E. -I-1ns f4IzzE
IL . ss1-zss zl1-z Ezsa21E
sz.zsz "a 1sEss sssaasz-sEz=l-
Where's - AZ = s1r1-ss-
szasz-.<Esz 4. G-E-zz szsz1sG
Ia srusasz sEC=Ez-z1
Tsw az AFzr WEES SHE 1s>-i-'Fs
C1sz,rsz - a4--ur<s g-z1.- H1< st7szs
wE-h Fsz srE-s< ~ s-1zx ~ Il
Czzzs1 Ezrzs1zs y Dlhus Z Sal.
szass -. s1l1.F 5-Ez7s-s ssg.
-. r.s sszxaess s-.Esza ssr ssHs--
yss IA ssEs E-- s-sz-1s - ss@k ):
EsAs Ia azsF EsL-lz zssFe- Sex .:
- .A1.s : IL ezE-
Exxs AID ssass slS az rE-.
zsaI-1-y sszz AT s-I-z1 151.s-~
EE.s- z,sz IL E-y zszxt1.zS
E1s1s3 tzeF xEz. . --zczzg z11Es
- asss A. : stl.y saE1-e--
-zsz sE--= 4srss. ssszv Al b1zE.
kss1s A. F-.4e EEtzFs fszuys
So -As sszz.-T-sszzzg z4--EEE
E41E - E1zzx - g1szlazzs z'z.E--srs
Ca--t II .-zaza a SCI asr1s-
: =. .rszz.- AT =. zlz1s.r.
Ia "a - = - 81 Ns14E
- 81 - - 1ss1 - zsIzz-
ozs - SIS . - -
- LIZ -lss > 1ss4a . ZasFsr
" az
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-13
THE PRESIDENT'S GOLD MEDAL

Pr.siasrt Povnnz rE sT~ei4l Premium GOLD MEDAL
slos. Tor tAs Bes; Exhibit il Any Department
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-13

Trials Of Speed conducted under the auspices OF the Directors
Of the State Aricurral Society.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-13
A DAKOTA sz4DE


-1-.--f-
% B-1 TEz.sgr, 80 - - tE-rr-s
q Eozis1a. - Ia sssrTs Wlfe. 4z1
w<z: . Dsxa.1 81 . Ere Fleszzz lie
Eef I'D married ib= ss5oE 54<xs- q
frzil. z-z,is lessi.g ire zsgaata. 49,
I'D -. Lad ss=sz x. a51sH :. -
;4IF1 iiE1<. A. ss-z.5 sEza-s1 20
ears y Aer sasse.-
~. ard -. gacxs19 Eez5es5 tssir
~zg - Badls 4 s'szz asze, Al ~
tss~ gzssirg bsss1ezsass-z "a Is 1Ei5e
i1rg - lgTely -: i .. rosz an
i1lfDsls c-d -. - Ia !zfg-sE- 12gs. be
szid fe76esiTs
Ia EEzE fsr sszzszz ss-- Mrs. JACK
&c. IA ! . tae 5u=z 1-T-- Ia< far
oar cgla pz45o1. that re al zzEF
mighty s9uz fsszz8 Ia, D-;- A. /
ever nsl 90 % xzs - crook ug tz-er
a. they cnn= , Tzania - ksoz
what | z2afs8- Ther= az1'i II a1azi1
back nar ASIA g8-stipas. Ia sex
f.sat II zs1 1y iasrE=f Vel. :az,s t4-
lsttl= zslsFtfzf-r Ina; ssseg serise zaE
sight 3iz r~1crs I srrs Azd uIih H.
far dear coas gzsi.os fBsr ar - 4.
Tss~F giaesz..F szcSkz1a1d sfter sal
ssx ilcSs. al ! hope E.zli * equally
Oa-erlent
-sg4 s'pasia' yos take my Lost.
AZ csszn '~a ~ an grsas- iel- Ter
< : aizlis sszsids shi.r sc - NJ
0uF t.4-r- ls-zn '-Ea - .nOd- IN
mighty f-El <l-r 'Ls.at NJ isas5;s. a.
/ . haze ter f.se thar AZ gssi G5ao TIE
f1.r 5zy Fou as N yonr neE aoG1e
Csls an pa n tie Is "a
TIE f;aI.. ssl-ey-sI little bride did
1T move. her pretty lips b-zan ~
trenie. h-F genile lsssam h-zr-I.
You cOmia e Tgzred Iacksoo
-Hsy ut TT snatch Jo~n That All
gzai On. yef csaiB ehI'-
Sc came. sc sazfched dozn the
CAD IN her szY. and. 9Th teeth ,er
@n1 eFes iEaf fsiHkiesi m~r-ilT, SIC
landed within TO feet # Bud. He
hal feed wildcats 28d hyenss, u
never AnEihIng Ike this. A cunfi g
en.u-I; II N4s short. fierce and DE-
ci-iv- II erded 10 BUDS craving
gDder the l~si. and lis Rife pr0dding
him With hoe handle As she gzily
shouted:
-Ye pre- innercent thing. ye. Hsin :
NJ NJ sense neT ter raise the ca lder
Of L n Jane Bags Jackson her that
neve- did nor never Eil. take q word
IF sass from any man living. Ys'd
better crawl under there. Ye'd better
crawl clean through the wall. Oh.
!e'ii boiler ''nuf. heyl Well. you go
an cut a months supply o stsye wood
fore you shoS yer face in ihis cabin
agin. Ill learn We who's boss here =